davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Ives Testimony Returned.

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-This morning ex-
Congressman Adams for Ives & Co, as
counsel, obtained from Judge Larremore an
order directing the referee, Elk Judge Davis,
to return the testimony taken before him in
neSSeS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Dismissed from the ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29-The finding of
the court martial has been approved, dis
missing Capt. Cyrus N. Gray, of the Tween
tieth Infantry, from the service for appear
ing at an inspection for duty as officer of
the day while drunk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
A Gale on the Banks.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., Aug. 29-The gale of
Friday and Saturday brought TO the south
ern harbors yesterday and to-day over 100
sail boats and bankers with loss of sails,
cable Or fishing gear. The gales are report
ed as the seyerest on the banks for several
years. Two fishermen were drowned and
it is feared that many other lives have been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
The Governments Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Notwithstand-
ing large pension payments this month,
amounting to SIG, 900, the receipts for
the month to date are 81, 500, 900 in excess
of the total expenditures during the same
period. The receipts have averaged over
81 100000 daily, and now amount to
$:SS S14 1854
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Applications for Prepayment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Applications
were received at the Treasury Department
to-day for the prepayment of interest on
registered bonds, amounting to s4l3, 450,
making the total TO date So, O3O. $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
A Chinese Editor.

New HAVEN, CONN, Aug. 29.-Yon
Phon Lee, Yale graduate of 1857, who re-
Gently married an American lady of this
city, has accepted position on the editorial
staff of the New Haven REGISTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Gov. Mcdaniel a Commissioner

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 29.-The Governor
has appointed ex-Gov. Mcdaniel commits
sioner for the State at the constitution CEN
tennial at Philadelphia next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30

A BEIIAIRE (MIcH.) MAN has bought some
dynamite cartridges which he proposes to SOW
in Intermediate lake for the benefit of the sea
serpent recently seen there. When they go off
the monster will want to go, too it is thought,
and an attempt will then be made to capture
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
NOTICE.

Neither the Captain nor consignees of the
British steamship "Ixia,' whereof Churnshide is
Master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew
A. MINIS & SONS,
COnSipnees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

That three-story store with dry airy cellar,
corner Bull, Congress and st. Julian streets.
Possession when desired. Also, from Oct. list,
11-room brick house, with stable and servants
quarters, No. SO State street
l. c. ROWLAND o6 Raw street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
NOTICE.

Will be absent from the city for ten days
All orders left at 106 South Broad street will
have prompt attention.
n 7, COHEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Twill be unavodably absent from the city
until the first of October. Consignments Of
Rice, intended for me, may be made to
MESSRS. w. w. GORDON & CO.,
who have kindly consented to attend to bust
ness for me during my absence.
FRED A. HABERSHAM,
Rice Broker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
MEETINGS.
TEUTONrA DIVISION NO. ,, X. OF p.

Attention Sir Rights:
You are hereby ordered to appear at your ar
mory fully uniformed and equipped THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 4:3o O'Clock, for the
purpose of participating in the anniversary pa
rade. JOHN JUCHTER, S. X. Captain.
Attest: EMIL j. RAIL, S. X. Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30

A. MINIS, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has removed his offices to the Northeast Cor
ner of Drayton and Bryan Streets, Upstairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
MARSHALL C.. WOODS &c CO..
A FRIGHTENED CANADIAN.
The Toronto Globe Makes Another Display of
Misery Over Chamberlain's Appointment.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 4-The Globe, to-day,
in an editorial article headed "A Perilous Situa-
tion," says:
ITO appreciate rightly the risks in which Mr..
Chamberlain has involved Canada, one must
carefully consider the international correspond
ence relating to the fisheries dispute"
The Globe then reviews at length the results
Of over two years discussion between the Brit
ish, American and Canadian governments, and
continues:
''The least or most coneiliatory demand Of
the United States government Is that for set
tlement, by Mr.. Bayard, dated the 18th of No
denee that the United States has receded one jot
from that demand If the commissioners are to
discuss the fisheries question separately. the al
Tentative to the acceptance of Mr. Bayard's pro-
reprisais, and probably war. The case is one in
which the United States has comparatively
little to fear. Great Britain has to fear large
loss of trade a large expenditure of money and
the shedding of British blood but not invasion.
Canada has everything to fear, for here would be
the battle ground; ours would be the main COST
and our young men would furnish the bulk of
the Pepast for the carrion crow. Fortunately
there is perfectly honorable method of settling
the fisheries dispute-one highly profitable
in the bargain It was suggested by
the true Canadian. Mr.. Wiman, and proposed to
the American Congress by Mr.. Butterworth.
It has been approved by the best elements in the
the United States and in Canada,-that is a set-
tlement by unrestricted reclprocity. In the
earnest discussion of that plan by the commits
sioners resides the only hope, far can
see that Canada may escape from the Scylla
and Chary bdis abject surrender or commercial
non-intercourse that always leads up to war.
But it appears that q hot-headed English poll
ticIan, nominated in an evil hour to the British
commissionership, has probably made useless
any discussion or unrestricted reciprocity In
which he may take part"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
Editors Marked for Vengeance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Tribune tomorrow
will say that the joint committee of the Central
Labor Union and District Assembly No. 49 OF
the Knights of Labor has sent to every minister
of this city appeal IN which they say: eve
appeal to you to deal with the case of the Chicago
Anarchists from your pulpit, or by private letter
to the Governor of Illinois. or to the press
or to this committee The committee also sent
an appeal for money to defray the expenses of
the delegates to Illinois. where an appeal is to
be made to Governor Oglesby. The defense
fund has reached 81, 200
The Anarchists here say that the newspapers
are responsible for the decision of the court,
and every newspaper editor and reporter who
has written anything against the condemned
men has been marked out for the vengeance OF
the friends of the Anarchists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
LABOR INTERESTS.

Conflicting Statements q Contemp plated
Shutdown of Glass Factories
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Representatives of all
the pressed glassware factories in New York
and the New England States and q committee
representing the manufacturers of the balance
or the United States. held secret meeting yes
terday at the Astor House. The conference is
of the greatest importance TO the 1000 skilled
workmen known as the Flint glass workers
Union of America. 5000 of whom employed
in the cas- tern district, comprising portion of
Pennsylvania and all OF New Jersey, New York
and the New England States. Before the ad-
journment of the meeting it was decided to shut
down every glass factory in the East at the close
Of the present month. Messrs. ID. c. Ripley, of
Pittsburg, Pa, and X. Beatty, of Steubenville,
o., a committee representing the Western
Flint and Lime-glass Manufacturers Assoca-
tion, met the manufacturers of this district.
The trouble between the glass firms and their
men throughout the West has been growing for
three months. In submitting the annual scale
of prices the workmen demanded that the gath
ering boys" be allowed in full for all glass gath
cred By them irrespective of the amount ruined
destroyed by the pressers or fnishers, or for
what damaged ware through the bars.
The manufacturers refused this demand. and
avowed sheir determination to hold the gatherers
responsible for their share of the work. Under
the rules of the association strike can be pro-
claimed only thirty days office, and finding
the manufacturers firm the Western glass-work-
gave notice of strike. Factories in the
Eastern States are not affected by this trouble.
their scale being adjusted on another basis.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The Commercial Adver-
tiser ssys: 1.-The report that all the lInt-glass
factories in this section of the country to
shut down at the end Of the month appears to
be somewhat erroneous, at least premature.
At any rate, Mr.. d. c. Ripley. of Pittsburg, the
president of the manufacturers association,
positively denies the report that anything
definite has been decided upon as yet, whatever
may happen in the future He freely admits,
however, that things look decidedly squaliy for
the fiiut-glass trade, and a general shutdown
may yet occur. He says the manufacturers of
the Eastern district have agreed to shut down
in case demands are made upon them similar to
those made in the Western district"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
Trying to Convert Spies.

Chicago Special.
Captain Schaack's attention was called to-day
to the sensational yarn from Pitts burg about
the TWO mysterious men starting for Chicago
with still more mysterious box, which they
were admonished by venerable looking ma to
''handle carefully. rs it might go off," The Cap
tain laughed at this and said that he didn't in
tend TO lose much sleep over the matter. In
the Jail this morning there were only few
visitors. A good many people wondering
why some minister or priest does not visit the
Anarchists before they are hanged. good
lady thought she would attempt TO convert
Spies. He received her with the greatest
suavity and treated hsr in the most gentle
manly way, but he made her feel that her ef-
forts to bring him TO repentance were like try
ing to make the Mississippi run north.
"Do you realize" she asked. "that Christ died
fer all, for rich and poor. for you and for met"
s'No" he answered. and returned the question:
'sDo you realize. my dear Lady, that the poor
dying for the richg that little children are being
starved and frozen to death because the rich
seek to be richer and rob the worker of his earn
ings?"
Don't you know that you have immortal
soulT
'I know that a horse has not. and yet strong
horse his board and lodging, while
many healthy, industrious men not, who
popularity reputed to have SOULS
She finally gave ND with a sigh and said she
would pray for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
Owens Threw tho Bomb.

PITTsBURG, Nov. "A thorough investga-
tion by the morning press leaves very little
room for doubt that Owens was an Anarchist.
and that he was in Chicago at the time of the
Haymarket massacre. Charles Dudgin, a con-
tractor and builder, and reputable citizen OF
Homestead. told a Dispatch reporter tonight
that he was well acquainted with the young man
in Chicago. He was with Owens few days
before the riot, and met him once on the street
after that fearful night Owens was an enthusi-
astic Anarchist. and attended all their
meetings. Captain Mullett the owner OF
siderable property at Homestead, and regarded
a man of veraeity, stated tonight that Owens
had confessed to him that he had thrown the
bomb. During the visit of Mrs. Parsons to
Pittsburg about year ago. Owens quit work
and remained with her until she left the city.
Owenss trunk and contents will be turned over
to the coroner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
A FEROCIOUs EDITOR.
MIR. Schevitch Predicts Direful Things if Il

MIR. Schevitch Predicts Direful Things il the
Sentence Is Executed
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, Nov. AT q crowded meeting Of
the Socialist Labor party in Germania Assem-
bly, rooms, tonight, T. E. Schevitch, editor OF
the Leader. made speech in which he said:
"On Friday. Nov. IL, the greatest crime
and most atrocious murder ever perpetrased is
fixed to take place in Chicago But tell you if
this crime Of base murder is committed the end
will soon follow. If these heroes are hanged,
the days Of all those concerned in the
outrageous murder will be reckoned, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05

day will not be far off when they will have to
answer for the blood they she'd by every spark
of life in their worthless bodies. Loud cheers
and criesi Kill theml dynamite. But let them
hangl Seven mems lives will not harm our
cause. Let them kill seven, seventy, seventy
thousand, and out OF their graves seventy milf
ions others will arise. / tell you if these men
hanged next Friday. something thousands
of times worse than our late civil war Will fol-
low. We viii not it done without acting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
Young Book-Keeper Accidentally Killed.

CLEVELAND. Nov A deplorable accident,
by which W. j. Matson, q promising young man.
lost his life. occurred in the Office of Pickins,
Mather & Co.. No. IL Mercantile Bank building,
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning Early
in the day the captain of the barge Reindeer
carried TO the office a Winchester rife.
home from the upper lakes By a son of Colonel
Pickins, who is on a hunting trip. The outfit
was placed IN a large closet in one corner OF the
office and separated from it by a wooden parti-
ton In this closet the Office boy, Willie
Wooley, bright lad OF fifteen years usally re-
maned when there is nothing for him do.
The boy was evidently attracted by the rife.
and must have been playing with it when it
discharged. The ball passed through the wood
IN partition of the closet and buried itself in the
body of William j. Matsou, book keeper. who
was standing at bis desk nearly opposite the
closet door. and not two feet from it. Young
Matson staggered from his desk TO the middle of
the room. and fell TO the floor. He began vom-
iting blood. and the clerks rushed in every
direction in search Of physicians. but he died in
fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
A New Home-RuIe Champion.

NEW YORK. Oct. An Ottawa special says:
Excitement was intense here last night over
report that Hon. Edward Blake, leader Of the
opposition in the Dominion Parliament, had been
arrested IN Ireland for condemnine. in a speech
delivered at Glen Sharroid, the evictions OF GER
tain Irish tenants, which, he held, were shame
full in every detail A cablegram was received
later stating that Blake had not been arrested.
but that he had by his utterances raised hor-
nets nest about Elm. Blake is considered thu
ablest statesmen in the Dominion Parliament,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
DR.. McGlynn and the church.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT mass-meeting of the
United Labor party, tonight, DR. McGlynn said
it still his desire to be minister at the holy
affairs of religion. and he would make no secret
of the fact that steps were being taken to repair
the outrage that had been committed against
him. He predicted that before long certain Off
cials in this city would be called to account for
the bunders they had made, and after this
election there would be more circulars read
from church affairs against the United Labor
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
A Strike that Failed.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Nov. 4-The strike or the
union printers in this city is practically fail
ure. Many of them returning to work, and
printers from other parts of the State continue
to arrive and take the strikers places. At the
request of the strikers the State Board of Arbi-
tration arrived here to-day TO negotiate a settle
msnt but the employers declined to negotiate.
About 275 men idle. and can only get work
by returning on-union printers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Fair weather; slight rise in
temperature.

No sun-no moon
No -1orn-no noon
No warmth. no cheerfuness no heathful ease
No comfortable feel in any member,
No shade. shine, no butterflies bees;
No fruits. flowers, no leaves, no birds,
November.
Not this November-some other November;
one of those heavy old fashioned English No
vembers. Yet there is one of the Nos you
must look out for. It is the
mo comfortable feel in any member
There is low water and high fever every
where. When you find mo comfortable feel
in any member" take two things at once:
Quinine and proper underclothes. No greater
projections against this risky time.
You can get the quinine most anywhere
equally good, equally cheap. You get
the best underclothing, and cheapest, from
US. We have every grade, kind and size from
% cents to So the garment. and to fit the
babe in arms the tallest and stoutest man,
f.No" place like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-05

THE neglected congh often develops into con-
sumption. Use Browns ExPEcToRANT. sec
and ST. bottles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
THE GREAT NARK-DOVN

HAS BEGUN. AND AS WE ARE KNOWN
NOT TO DOTHINGs BY HALVES, THOSE
CALLING 1HE COMING WEEK WILL
FIND PRICES On MOST GOODS OUT OF
ALL PROPORTIONS TO THEIR VALUE
OUR AIM Is "TO SELL" NECESSITY
COMPELS Us "TO SELL" A GLANCE
THROUGH OUR VARIOUS DEPART
MEBTs WILL eOOS CARRY THAT CON
VICTION. WE INVARIABLY RECOG-
ME THE FACT THAT GOODS DO NOT
IMPROVE IN KEEPING" OUR ENOR
NOUS TRADE AFFORDS 4 MARK
DOWN. A FASTIDlOUS PATRONAGE
DEMANDS A CHANGE IN STYLE. DIS.
POSITION, INTEREST, WILL, AND ABIL-
ITY ALL AGREEABLE, THERE IS NO.
THING LEFT FOB YOUR DEMANDS BUT
A STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM-ONE WOR-
Thy YOUR CAREFUL PERUSAL. THIS
is MhRE HINT OF INFORMATION, AS
INTERESTING TO YOU AS OURSELVES.
COHEN BROTHERS,
jRI FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
News from virginia via washiogtOn
tCofrfepOndeuce Oftha Alaxandyis Ca zetta

News from virginia via Washington.
Correspondence ofthe Alexandria 0Rzettel
WASHINGTON, De cembtr 30.-Mr. Patton.
member of The Virginia Legislature, who
T. now in The city, says the general iupIes.
sion In bis State Is that an extra session Of
tie Legislature will meet about the first
week IN February, as IL is supposed that
The report Of the commission appointed 10
revise the Code will be ready at that time.
lie slso says the probability Is that " tbs
debt question be acted upon, such action
will be intended to enforce The provisions OF
the HideiebeTg6r bill. as The country mem.
bers seem opposed 10 a settlement OF tne
debt upon any other terms than tGo,e OF
that bill He says he thinks Cluyerius Will
be bsnged, and should be, as his case has
been fairly tired aud mad every advantage
that The law allowed.
General ". IL. PAYNE. Of Warrcnt,a,
being askfd what he thought about the pro-
posed extra session q the Legislature of
his State, raid be had hoped il would not
be called. but HAT as II appeared Il would
be The best tbiDg II could do would be 20
adjourn D. d. q, as be feared II IL should
alic mpt 10 net on the deb, question II would
caDy repudia'ion further than It has al.
resGy gone.
judge Keith, Of the kane town and
state, 10 reply TO similar question, sud
list y bile, o. be understood. the bond.
holders present proposition 10 the State
was even more favorable 10 the State THAI
was The Barbour bill, which the state pro
posed 10 The bcndholdcTs, iaasmuch as The
fafmer provides for an unchaogcable
srnount Of surplus at a tax rate OF forty
cents ON ibc hundred dolisrs, the latter
provided for an incFeasIpg amount OF sur.
plus ii tax rsie Of fifty eent., still be
ihougl II wonIe be the wiser course not
10 atiemp, any change IN the Rid
dleberger settlement. It's sail that
Malone bad 10000 votes at his con
IDund, and thai Il The Democrats should al.
tempt 10 carry refadiaiios an, farther toe
G,neial would throw thfm * .in,t It, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
sD- MITTELDORFER'S
NEW-YEAR BARGAINS.

CARPETS.
Cur entire stock Of HEMP, INGRAM,
T5REE.ILY. TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS,
and VELVET CARPETS al cost
HEMP CARPET at lie; lNGRAlN CAR.
PhIs at ~, q %; AZ. 90. and I3c
1HkEE.PLY CARPET al 7ic. TAPES
Try CARPETS at 40. ca, End Use (;
BODY BhUSSELSRt $50.
Nice assortment Of SMYRNA RUGS much
below vslue; TAPESTRY and VEL-
VET at half price.
BLANKETS.
WHITE BLANKETS a. csc. worth $3.50 ;
good GRAY BLANKETS at 81; 50 %
for an all.wool 10 WHITE BLANKET
worth Sc.
CHILDREN's CLOAKS from 81 50 up ;
Misses Newmsrkets from 1913 up;
Ladies jackets and hhorG Wraps a.
81 81 worth $3.50 at 81 80 worth 81, 81
324 worth IS. at So SO worth &c.
NEWMARKtTs for ladies' AT s4lj, S4.G9,
S5I3s5 ~ SO 81, s6 % 81 - worth re-
spectlvely Sc. So. So, 50. $40 sll. 1880;
RUsSIAN CIRCi LARS at about nall valae.
DRESS GOODS.
All DRFss GOODS at cost. Trlcots az Is, 40,
90, and &c.: Satin Berbers at l2c. worth
zoe: double wide Csshmerts at l3c.,
real value 22c.; WOrsted Plaids at lac
worth soc. ST 2Ic. worth SOC Figure I
SILK We vets at soc, were 75c.; striped
\elvets at i2c worth csc. All NelVets
IN plain, figured, and striped a. less than
cost price.
FLANF ELS
Atwood WHITE and RED FLANNELS a.
l0c.: good Gray Flannels at - 10. and
2Sc.: Blue 1wllled Flannel. all wool. at
22e; DIess FlaDuels At cost; Canton
Flsnnes a. >, g, Z s .. lie aud Upward.
GlNGHAMS. Plaids CheVio,s, Shirtings
Lipseys, CottOns. Greetings, and DO
mestics generally al LEES than our usual
low price.
PRINTS at SIC good Prints at &c.. best
Prints at SC
MATTJNGs Fancy Mating ct 1sc. worth
s5c; White Mating AT 1876: Red
Checked Mating st 1 SC. worth 20c.
ID. * MlTTkLUORFER
10 1-Sa,Su&W 527 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
DEATHS.

HOBsON. -Diod, Friday afternoon, De
cember 3ist, at 1895 o'clock. at the resi-
Gence Of her son Julius A. Hobson, Jr No.
eI7 north Seventh street. Mrs MARY
ANN, widow OF the late julius Hobson, in
the seventy. fourth year OF her age.
The funeral Will take place from the tlrst
Peptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
3 o'clock. Friends OF the family and OF her
IONS. John n and Julius A. Hobson, are re-
spectfully Invited 10 attend. ~
MAURY.-Died, at his resldence, In
AvondaIe. Cincinnati. Ohio. at M, De-
cember 81, 1886 MATTHEW FONTAlSE
MAURY. youngest son OF Ann Herndon
and Captain M. +. Maury, In the thlrty-
eighth year OF his age.
Charleston Nv. Va.) papers please COPY
PITTS.-Died at the st. James Hotel, De
cember 80. 1855, GEORGE X. PITTS. AFTER
an illness or few days; aged twenty-nine
years.
Funeral will take place In Norfolk SAT-
URDAY. January /, 1887.
Norfolk and Eastern Shore Eva papers
please copy.
WINFREE Died, on Tuesday, Deem.
Der 2sth, at $50 A NJ, at the residence OF
his son. ]. X Winfree In Powhatan county,
Va, VALENTINE WlNFRkE, In the ss-
venty. first year OF his age.